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A One-Hour Sleep Restriction Impacts Brain Processing in Young Children Across Tasks: Evidence From Event-Related Potentials

The effect of mild sleep restriction on cognitive functioning in young children is unclear, yet sleep loss may impact children's abilities to attend to tasks with high processing demands. In a preliminary investigation, six children (6.6-8.3 years of age) with normal sleep patterns performed th...

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Published in:	Developmental neuropsychology 2013-07, Vol.38 (5), p.317-336
Main Authors:	Molfese, Dennis L., Ivanenko, Anna, Key, Alexandra Fonaryova, Roman, Adrienne, Molfese, Victoria J., O'Brien, Louise M., Gozal, David, Kota, Srinivas, Hudac, Caitlin M.
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Subjects:	Acoustic Stimulation Actigraphy Age Brain - physiopathology Brain Mapping Child Child psychology Childrens health Cognitive ability Electroencephalography Evoked Potentials - physiology Humans Impact analysis Male Neuropsychological Tests Orientation Pattern Recognition, Visual Photic Stimulation Psychoacoustics Sleep deprivation Sleep Deprivation - pathology Sleep Deprivation - physiopathology Speech Perception - physiology
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container_title	Developmental neuropsychology
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creator	Molfese, Dennis L. Ivanenko, Anna Key, Alexandra Fonaryova Roman, Adrienne Molfese, Victoria J. O'Brien, Louise M. Gozal, David Kota, Srinivas Hudac, Caitlin M.
description	The effect of mild sleep restriction on cognitive functioning in young children is unclear, yet sleep loss may impact children's abilities to attend to tasks with high processing demands. In a preliminary investigation, six children (6.6-8.3 years of age) with normal sleep patterns performed three tasks: attention ("Oddball"), speech perception (consonant-vowel syllables), and executive function (Directional Stroop). Event-related potentials (ERPs) responses were recorded before (Control) and following 1 week of 1-hour per day of sleep restriction. Brain activity across all tasks following Sleep Restriction differed from activity during Control Sleep, indicating that minor sleep restriction impacts children's neurocognitive functioning.
doi_str_mv	10.1080/87565641.2013.799169
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source	Taylor & Francis; Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts (LLBA)
subjects	Acoustic Stimulation Actigraphy Age Brain - physiopathology Brain Mapping Child Child psychology Childrens health Cognitive ability Electroencephalography Evoked Potentials - physiology Humans Impact analysis Male Neuropsychological Tests Orientation Pattern Recognition, Visual Photic Stimulation Psychoacoustics Sleep deprivation Sleep Deprivation - pathology Sleep Deprivation - physiopathology Speech Perception - physiology
title	A One-Hour Sleep Restriction Impacts Brain Processing in Young Children Across Tasks: Evidence From Event-Related Potentials
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